Welcome, Juan! Very glad you discovered the channel. I'm pretty intentional about responding to questions in the comments, so always feel welcome to ask away 😊
Always super helpful and insightful. Always have at least (if not more) one concrete take away every time I watch one of your videos. Thank you for consistently sharing your ideas and techniques! I am trying to deliberately incorporate what I learn in meetings I lead!
Thanks for sharing, Dave! Glad to know there is always something you leave with. I try to plan/record/post videos that I would, myself, enjoy and benefit from watching 👍👍
Hi Chad, The framing exercise as you told was not covered at the end of the video. I have a topic to speak on Assertiveness (15mins), and have to make it interactive. I have prepared my ppt, but its not interactive. How to engage, and keep to just one topic, instead of covering all styles and techniques.
Hey there, I'm not 100% sure what you are asking here, but if you are looking to make your presentation and PowerPoint more interactive, this video will be a perfect fit: ruclips.net/video/nWvCvnOZNn4/видео.html
Another insightful and energizing video. Thank you! Quick clarification: the activity where you asked people to raise and spin their thumbs- can you say more about it please. I didn’t catch what happened that cause their perspective shift and I’m very curious. Thanks Chad!
I rewatched it, did the finger spinning clockwise myself & realized that after you asked people to look down, their finger must’ve been spinning in another direction. When I tried it, mine was still spinning clockwise 🤔 so perhaps I’m an oddball but I do appreciate these movement centered activities! 😀
@@tatiana.rodriguez hmmm...if you repeat exactly what is in the video (standing helps), your finger won't change direction. But your perspective of looking from below it to above it makes it appear that you went from clockwise to counterclockwise.
Wonderful ideas, thanks for these tips. Now I want popcorn 🍿 !!
AS always so useful! Thank you
Thanks, Bianca!
Excellent ideas for in-person group presentations. I enjoy watching and learning from your RUclips videos. Thank you.
Thanks for sharing, Mario! Glad you took away some gems. Every Tuesday at 7:00am, a new video is released :-)
Great video!! Thanks for making meetings impactful
Absolutely, Whitney! Thanks for caring enough about your meetings to find and check out a video like this! Greatly appreciated 😊
Great content and great way to deliver your content, my first time here and coming back! Thank you!
Welcome, Juan! Very glad you discovered the channel. I'm pretty intentional about responding to questions in the comments, so always feel welcome to ask away 😊
Always super helpful and insightful. Always have at least (if not more) one concrete take away every time I watch one of your videos. Thank you for consistently sharing your ideas and techniques! I am trying to deliberately incorporate what I learn in meetings I lead!
Thanks for sharing, Dave! Glad to know there is always something you leave with. I try to plan/record/post videos that I would, myself, enjoy and benefit from watching 👍👍
Thank you so much Chad that was interested
Always good nuggets and insights. Thank you Chad.
Thank YOU, Shawn. Love continuing to see you show up here.
Hi Chad, The framing exercise as you told was not covered at the end of the video. I have a topic to speak on Assertiveness (15mins), and have to make it interactive. I have prepared my ppt, but its not interactive. How to engage, and keep to just one topic, instead of covering all styles and techniques.
Hey there, I'm not 100% sure what you are asking here, but if you are looking to make your presentation and PowerPoint more interactive, this video will be a perfect fit: ruclips.net/video/nWvCvnOZNn4/видео.html
Another insightful and energizing video. Thank you! Quick clarification: the activity where you asked people to raise and spin their thumbs- can you say more about it please. I didn’t catch what happened that cause their perspective shift and I’m very curious. Thanks Chad!
I rewatched it, did the finger spinning clockwise myself & realized that after you asked people to look down, their finger must’ve been spinning in another direction. When I tried it, mine was still spinning clockwise 🤔 so perhaps I’m an oddball but I do appreciate these movement centered activities! 😀
@@tatiana.rodriguez hmmm...if you repeat exactly what is in the video (standing helps), your finger won't change direction. But your perspective of looking from below it to above it makes it appear that you went from clockwise to counterclockwise.
New senerio: how to deal with difficult close-minded people who dominate a conversation with the intent to win the conversation?
Leave the room